davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20

ONE of the chiefest things to be looked after by the citlzens of Ar kansas in these days of unsteadiness is the agricultural interests of the State. We should not allow these to be superseded by any others. If the state has the productive power claimed for it, if the soil is what it IS sad to be, all the agricultural in- terests should have all the attention they requlre. In many parts of the state there are no mineral resources, and but little paying timber, and in some of these places the agricultural wealth is untold. Happily, In many parts of the state nature has been so lavish as to bury immense beds of coal in good fertile soll, and plant the finest of forest trees in the same soil. When such is the case every interest should have it's proportion of attention ard capital The farm should produce corn, meat, chickens and eggs for the miners, and the timber should be made into wagons, building material and furniture for all classes. Where there is such multifauous productiyeness there are occupations afforded for all classes, and all kinds of mechanics. But back to the starting idea Whenever the agricultural resources of coun try arc developed, Chat country builds up substantially. It's inhab itants become settled and steady in their purposes, beautiful homes are built up, the towns are made solid and permanent, and general discon tent gives way to satisfaction, hap piness and prosperity. We wlllney CT cease to plead for the home and farm.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20
News Condensations.

Yellow fever is reported at Key West, Fla.
 Hon. JeG Davis continues to re mark on the situation. His advice is usually national.
 Every day we read of mine hor' TOTS in which human lives are use lessly destroyed.
 Several large strikes are reported throughout the country Some ol them very damaging.
 Millions Of wild locusts are lnfest' ing Minnesota. Vegetation m places is stripped of every leaf
 The Mormons recently attacked . Methodist preacher in South Carroll na. Knives were drawn, but no dam age was done.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20

MR. Jake Sharp, another one of the New York boodlers, was on the l4th inst, sentenced to four years impris- onment, and required to pay over $5,000. That is what man gets for bribing legislators and aldermen. Mr. sharp is an old man, too sick to live long in prison. He leaves a million dollars to the bereaved fam fly. But that sum of money cannot release him, cannot secure his hap piness, cannot restore him to his former standing.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
 PREPARED BY ps. ]. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Price q; six bottles, s5. Worth s5 a bottle.
AIthough knowing that what theu

Although knowing that what they say is untrue, persons who use the Hazard circular to aid them in building up new organizations speak of the "old parties" in order to fas- ten the misdeeds of the republican party, in power when the Hazard scheme had vitality, also on the de- mocracy. The latter cannot be unless for not having prov ed able, as yet, to undo all the evil wrought by the political party SO long controlling the finances of the country in the interests of the great capitalists of Europe and America.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20
Correspondence of the Democrat.

Correspondence of the Democrat.
 DOVER, Ark, July 15.-R. H. Lee died at the residence of R. H. liar, we'll, (his son-in law), Monday, the llth inst. He was 72 years and 4 months old. Had been citizen of Dover township 9 years. Was the father of Mrs. Harrison Smith, of London, Mrs. John Casey, of Dover, and Mrs. Harwel., where he died. He was buried beside his wife (who had proceeded hlm about s years ], at the old cemetary at Dover Mir. Lee was useful citizen, had been all his life active and industrious. Had lived a little more than the "three score and ten years" but has now paid the debt we all owe. His children (only three liying), have our sympathy. W. w.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20

During the fiscal year just ended the principal Of the bonded dept of the United States decreased Sl27,- 9ll.030, and the amount of th ae- crued but unpaid interest on such debt decreased $50S,9ll. The deb crease Iii certificates of deposit amounted to $9,4S0,00o and in de- mand notes and fractional currency to SI ,43S. During tue same period there was an increase of $69, IS7, ,S54 m gold and silver certificates, and an increase $l0,9l9,S54 in the cash in the treasury, showing net decrease Tn the public bebt during the year of $l09, TOT, ,64G.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20
correspondence Of the pemocrat.
LONDON.

DOVER, July lS.-Replying to Prof. Mallctts acceptance of my challenge to discuss the political issues with him l will say that 1 take issue with him as to his proposition that there is no difference in the two old par
 ties, and will he on hand at the tune appointed. As to the second no man but fool would either make or ac- cept such proposition. l was en. titled to the affirmative, but the gen tleman wants place of getting out and l am not going to give him q chance. He has these issues to meet fairly and squarely. l have no boast to make, but I'll hold my own with him. Hon. J. G. Wallace of Russell vile will meet any gentleman he may select to arrange for the dis. cussion. HORACE BRADLEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20
Glimpse of an Oregon Mountain
 Road.
neppner lOre.l Gazette,

Heppner (Ore.) Gazette.
 Travel on the Canyon road moves on, moves ever. The incoming i'm migrant, navigating . prairie schooner, with chicken-coop and tired cows behind and q mounted small girl or boy in the lead; the freighter going out with his heavy wagon piled sky high with wool sacks behind four or six horse team, with bells on the leaders, cracking his whip from his saddle mount on the nigh wheeler; sheep camp tenders going to the mountains, riding q cayuse and leading pack horse; bands of sheep, cattle and horses; stringing troops of gaily blanketed Indians, with squaws, packs, ponies and papooses, pros pectors going into the mountains of the long Creek Republic, with pack outfits of pots, pans, picks and grub; hunters and trappers coming out with horses weighed down with meat and hides; prosperous ranehers with their families gliding across the ridge in their light, commodious hacks; cowboys hurrying their sweat. lathcred horses along as though very life depended on this journeys end; even mounted dudes--co consider. ing that all the concomitants of q bunch grass dude is a business suit and a billed shirt--all this is but a slight portion of the variety of the continually changing and varied travel that journeys the canyon road.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20

JUDGE Thurman has declined to become tile democratic candidate for governor of Ohio. He is too old and infirm to undertake to discharge the duties and responsibilities of an i'm portant office. IL is thought by those
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20
state News.

State News.
 Eldorado now has daily mail from Camden.
 Col. Sam II. Stuart, pioneer of Hampstead county died last week.
 Texarkana has new national bank.
 Lonoke is on boom, several brick houses going up.
 The Knights of Pythias had an in stallation ball at Morrilton last week.
 Okolona reports too much ram. Their corn crop Is made and is as 'sgood as can be-
 Jesse Marks, q colored man, who lives near Toledo, Ark, is 11S years old.
 Van Buren has not sufficient number of business houses to supply the demand.
 Dixon Williams is conducting revival meeting at Hope. Much in. terest is being manifested.
 Arkansas is to have several branch railroads in the near future; some of them to be completed in time to market the present crop.
 The v4cinity of Mountain Home report excellent crops. That sec tion has been favored with plenty of ram.
 Altheimer, is growing little town little more than year old. They report good crops, and need of more stores.
 The inning interest increases Tn the vicinity of Hot Springs. Some think there are millions Tn those mountains.
 Pine Bluff banquetted St. Louis and Chicago editors on the 18th inst. The pencil painters were treated in royal style.
 Col. Bill McFadden, of Ozan, was arrested few days ago for violating the local option law He will doubt less be punished.
 Hackett city claims Co be on the biggest boom of any of them. Build ings are going up, new stores open ing, and so on.
 Rogers is excited beyond measure over lead mine. They think they have the veriest bonanza yet discos cred.
 The vicinity of Conway reports crops better than ever before. They have had fine rains In that section, and expect to make corn to spare.
 Very rich mineral deposits have been found in the vicinity of Benton. The people there think the earth will soon bring forth millions.
 Attorney General Dan ". Jones was hung in efligy last week by a set of blatherskites at Locksburg Civ llization neutraIizes heathenism very slowly in some quarters.
 Beebe IS just completing a hand some brick school house. Arkansas is building good school houses ever and anon. She will one day be up with any of them.
 The teachers of the state are talk ing up permanent summer school after the idea of Chautauqua and Monteagle. It occurs to us that such q thing might succeed.
 Col. J. E. Johnson, who, it will be remembered purloined and attempt ed to destroy certain papers from the Secretary of States office, was ar rested at Waldron a few days ago. He is q whisky wreck.
 Two mining companies have been organized at Buckyllle to investi gate the mineral resources of that district. If all the mines of the state ''pan out what great country this will be.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20

MoGLYNS is getting more atten. tion from the press than any man we know. Doubtless he will, at an early day. be in the lecture field.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20

BLAINE is directing the war now being made on sherman in Ono One republican ought to have the right to make war on another, and the indications are, in this case, that it would be good thing for the country If this war could end like that one of the Kilkenny cats.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20

During the month Of June, the of stanard silver dollars increased SS4,6S7, and the gold holdings of the treasury increase of silver circulation during the year was Sl ,336,000, and increase in the gold holdings during the same time was $27,946,000
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20
lorrespondence of the pemoeral.

Correspondence of the Democrat.
 LONDON, Ark, July l5.--We only wish to announce that the cause of Dr. Burgess looking so much more pleased thls morning was boy. We congratulate you doctor.
 LONDON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20
Ayers Hair Vigor has no equal, in

Ayers Hair Vlgor has no equal, ID merit and efficiency, as a hair dress ing and for prevention of badness. It eradicates dandruf, keeps tho scalp moist, clean, and healthy, and gives vitality and color to weak, faded, and gray hair. The most pop ular of toilet articles.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20
It is Absurd

Tor people to expect a cure for Indiges. tion, unless they refrain from eatino what is unwhoIesome but if anything will sharpen the appetite and give tone to tho digestive organs, 1t is Ayers Sar- sapariIla- Thousands all over the land testify to the merits of this medicine.
 Mrs. Sarah Burroughs, of 2fS Eighth street, South Boston, writes My hus. band has taken Ayers sarsaparilla, for Dyspepsia and torpid liver, and has been greatly benefited
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20

The payments from the United States Treasury on account of pen sions, from the lst to the 9th inst. . amounted to $l2,000,000. The ex. penditures So far this month exceed the recclpts by over Sl,000, GOO, and there Is every indication that this excess will be maintained, if not if- creased thgnpaS tb Vt
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20

TnE Globe-Democrat thinks Cleve land is we'll up to political tricks.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20
4 Confirmed Dyspeptic.

c. Canterbury, of III Franklin st.. Boston, Mass, writes, that, suffering for wears from Indigestion, he was nj last induced to try Ayers sarsaparilla anu, by it's use, was entirely cured.
 Mrs. Joseph Aubn, of High street ITolyolSe, Mass., suffered for over a year from Dysi'epsia, so that she could not eat substantial food, became very weak. and was unable to care for her family Neither the medicines prescribed by physicians, nor any of the remedies advertised for the cure of Dyspepsia. helped her, until she commenced the nse of Ayers sarsaparilla. "Three bottles of this medicine," she writes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20

cry
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-25

Sd bsi9p6re sic, Setter. iaste iie bss
iorst, ieien sic bod auf Sbrer 5ut2 sic
iesen fi9 auf's Reue ben Ra9ltequnsen
ber llnslidli5en aus, unb bic serinsife
llnuorii9tisteit t0nnte 80.
@ranbual bsrubiste iis unb perpHi9tste
fi9, nit Wi9ael sinise Stunben ipdtsr
uieber au tommen, um NIT grIaubniB Der
5rau @aloiS NIT ibnen su Nadt su ipsis
len. Soiepbine beipra9 iid bariibsr NIT
Der 9errin bes 9auies, CAB baun ibre @ias
wiaisuns, unb mar trennte ii9.
Srdulein 8ertomp i9lief nun einise
Stunbsn. Bel ibrem grwa1en erfubr iie,
baB ibr 9epdf bereits pom spei Watroien
an Sorb Der 9rosperite sebra9t porben iei.
@ranbual unb Mi9asl paren eberfaIs
obne llnfaa surifssfommsn unb balfen
ssi4dftis benz Ndb4en, fi4 sinSuri9ten.
Ser 8asf Sss Cages sins iiae uOriber.
@esen abenb purbe elm wobl einfaaes,
absr rei9IideS Mabl aufsetraseu. Srau
8alois eri4ien Bel Gid uie Elm S5muds
tdit9en; fe trug 10 piele Grm~ipanaen,
Sa%lsbdnber, Sbrrtnge unb sotbene Rettsn,
ais iie nut anbrinssn tonnte. sic puBte
nod immer ui9t, met Soiepbine mar, un6
sl wel9em 3psde fe mad Cayenne Tam ;
aber fe mar cine 8eiBe BON reinftem 8lute,
cine suropdii9e unb bsBbaIb uuantaiibar
i9te WeiBe; aud ibre @efdbrten paren
WeiBs unb elmer Ssrislbsu 8sfsblsbaber
zines SanosIsi9ifes. 0ieie tlmitdnbe
senisten Der Wulattin, peI6e, ibrer nies
brisen a%bitammuns slei5iam uiber 8iasn
bewust, ftOl3 uno slifli9 mar, fts gu Sii9s
senofien 81 baben..
Ra9 benz @fen sins es in Den 9arten.
@dbrenb bic 9aifseberin uieSer NIT ibren
bdusli9en @ei6dften 81 tbun bate, Bee
nuste Soispbine bic 9sleseubeit, UNI
@ranSual gu frasen, mas CT pdbrenb hires
aufentbaltss tn Cayenne gu tbun ssbsnte.
Gle piiisn, Soispbine, iaste er, bas 5err
0ipre mid bsauftrast bat. unbsi5abet uns
iers ssbsimen 3wsdss, cine 9anbuns gbens
bolt 3uriid3ubrinsen. 8si ~unierer 9~anbuns
babe i4 benn aud a~nsesebsn, i1 isi sss
tommsn, UNI Sol3 ein3unebmen, unb fiber
mIrbe ss 8srba9t erresen, penn i9 ni9t
sifris msinem Sarbsl obldse. Sd mnB
mid besbaIb duBerit sei6dftis 3eissn, unb
es 10 einSuri4ten periteben, baB meme &etie
mad ct. 9orsn;, mo- bic Oeportirtsn nit
5erri9tuns bee 5olSes beidaftist finb, sins
gig bur9 msiue Sanbslsintsrefsn perans
Iabt i9sint. go pirS mann teinen 8ers
ba1t i95pfen. 5aben sic pieuei4t etwas
on bieism glane ausBuiesen2
Nidts, gar ni9ts, tbeursr unS ebsls
mitbtger Wann, antuortete Soiepbine, i9
finbe IS gang in Der Srbnuns, m6sli9f
Rutsn aus Der &eiie gu sieben. 80. 0ipre
liebt bas @elb.. .obne 8peifel mebr ais
allss anbere unb iolte sS unS nidt seIins
! gen, ibm bas Eeitamsut fsines Sntsls su
psri@aiisn. 10 finbet er pisIei9t cine bins
ldnslide @nti9doisuns in ben 9ortbeilen
elmer ssIunsensn SanbeIsipsculation. I'm
@tnes nur nod bite i'd sic, Setter, isien
sic bod redt auf Sbrer Sut; i'd babe 70
cine abnuns, ais Oh Sbnsn elm llnslad
bsporitdnbe.
Bprtiesuns fOlst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-25

perffsdt. Sbr 8ensbmsn mar aepinnsnb
perristb aber cine aspiIe N~baeipanntheit
bic 8epesunsen Der in elmer gfe bsfinbli:
den nsttsn Sdnsematte usrrietbsn, SaB BIZ
Ssrrin eben erit fi5 erboben bate, um ibrt
@dife Su %empfangen.
Nadbem @ranbpoI fid poroeffeut, er.
fI6rte er init Der Bel SeeIeuten sioentbim.
lidsn &ar,s, bas Srdulsin gsrtOmo uni
ibr grrbsr a9t Gage IN ibrsm 9auis sus
brinssn mo4ten rno traste. unter pel4sn
Seotnsunsen tie Aufnabuie ttnoen toanter.
Serr Rapitdn, antwortste bic EQUESTRIAN
nit allen Aufgebot pom Wirbe, sic mer;
ben wobl seb6rt baben, baB mein 9aus
weber Elm Wirtbsbaus mod Elm @aitbof III.
Sd BIN bic @ittue zines Sfi,ters. Der mi,
Elm tlsinss 8erm6sen btnterlaiien bat unb
wenn !q tupelIea ue1elpsleale ae9nle; 70
Se'9.eg' % nut s.as' a~.oate"
81 S'eos, unS pasVuuS n.y., aHt oo''Sss
aIs msher 9aplIsunpluala5 81 Sss9sn. ~
Eye us9I aaI SVaa"Savoass o%snsgn.sn
a.S saI aase 1"S UNIV y'@a a.aa NV.
Selaes ~ pE. otauI'w' anp S!pV ws
oepeIP' al9 e'"er o'aa '0" ~s'Bs' "0l'a~'
mams''. ,., ,,,
Aber Vfaoau1e, 1tno Sle oenn oas n'Gtt
ie9te Soispbtne gang urbeta19en' beraus'
Stele Sentertun9 pel9e Mot Den S9sE
pon S4mstd9elet batts, mai eHtl4eloeno
bet osr' Wtnlattin, Ipel9e nun NIT !breu
be5aubernoffen sa3eln, leco9 mt etntse'
Surldbaltun9, 81 Solepbtne la9ts:
maude molten ss be,ueifeln, aber Gle
Sr6uIein' boben bur&aus fem 10 bod.
mUItbioes auasisbsn. wie unisre SreoIinen
mir msroen uns iider perffeben. Sd nebm,
Sie unb Sbreu Bruber. Der mir ebenfaGs
Elm braper t,nb redtf6affeuer iunaer Wanr
M ieiu ideint. init aroser NreuSe BET mir
auf. Sen 8straa hes Sotselbss mSasr
ole ieloer befttn'n'er.
Inter bieSen gerbdItui5en war es MIDI
S6wer. iid an p%eritaubiaen, unb mad me.
niaen Rinutsn idon mar aass in Orb.
unno. morauf bic MuIattin Soiepbinen II
Wi&ael In Die fir iis b,ffimmte @obnunt
inn eriten Stode bes Sauies fibrte. SiI
bsftanb aus swsi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, mil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-25
8. &apitel.
Scr erfte Sag In Gapenne.

grit am folsenbsnbsn Gage tonnte So
iepbine nit ibrem Brubsr unb @ranbpal
ans 2anb seben. @ie Der Sffi5ter an
gorb seiast bate, mar 8ertomp felt isis
mem Iesten Brisfe in bic Strafcolouie ct.
2orens am Mfaroni ssbradt worbsn. 60
muBten uniere &siieuoeu, ba ss i'm Sns
nern BON SranSSii9s@ upana teine Stras
ZEN sibt, auf bas a9t Gage ipdter abses
benbe 9ampfi9if warten. 5ubem Be:
burfte Soiepbine mad ben 2siben Der lles
bsrfabrt wenigifeHS elmer tleinen @rboluna,
iopie Ginger InsepSbnuns an bas 6lima,
bspor fie neuen anitrsnsunsen ii9 untsr3os.
sic sntidloB ii9 alio, bieie adt Gage
notbssbrunssnen aufentbaltss nit ibrsm
gruSer in 9apenns ieIbit susubrinseu.
SOispbine, befanntIi9 teineswess reid
uub auBerbem WiQsns, bas ~perfisbare
@elb fir ibreu Batter aufsuiparen, bate
ii9 nod einem rubisen Sauie ertunbist,
no fe woblfeil nit Wi1asl pObnen tonnte.
sic mar tn 5oIse beiisn an cine Wulattin,
@tttwe zines uuteroffsiers uou Der Was
rines Snfanterie, sswieien woroen, wel9e
gu bilisen Yreiien 6oftsdnssr annabm.
Bobl mar has Saus 3iemIi3 abselesen
BON Der Stabt, aaein baS mar Soispbineu,
weIde por Iaem giniamtsit unb &ube
wini9te, bur9aus ni4t %unansensbm ; unb
10 mar fe benn, um nit Srau 9allois, 70
bisB bic Wittwe, fi9 ms Bsnebmsn su ists
sen, nit Wft3ael unb @ranbual an bas
9anb sesansen. SIS 1T isbo9 unmSsli9,
cine Stabt, wie Cayenne, gu bur9wan6em,
obus ibr einise aufmerfiamtsit gu identsn.
Sir bic @eidwiitsr ma bier ales nsu ;
barum betra9teten fe nit lei9t erfIdrlidem
staauen bas malsrii9e unb ieltiame
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-25
sesease BON ben liebsu Ssiliaeu guttes nod

&e8ense bon ben liebeH Seiltgeu Gottes mad
ben B Il n aueQen bearbeitet pon g. OFT,
Stabtpfarrer. Rebft Gitelftablti6, sroben
Sableau pon Scernialem unb iber 800 Bill
bern in Sol3i6nitt. Ntit ntebrere1 bii90fis
den Qpprnbdtionen. ~. Nufla9e IN A.
@ebun6en in gang 2eberbanb $500. Bros
i9trt in IA Seften q 30 Gents.
MARIANUM. 9eseuSe bon ben liebeu beili=
gen uHo sottieligeH Sieneru nnierer liebeu
5ran uuS ben beriibmtefteu guaSeuorteu Der
boben SinmelstDnigfu. Bon q. 8 tt. BIZ
i66fi9 approbirt unb bur9 ben 81. Batter
Yils TX. geie9net. Sebnte Qufla9e In 40.
@eb. in gans 9e6erban6 81 800. 8roidirt in
Is Seften @ 80 Gents.
Die beitise S6rift oes alttn mna neneH
Seitaments. Wit ausfibrliden anmertuus
gen erldutert Don DR.. Sol. Sr. aIlioli.
Wit depreciation bes 81 Stubles. &ei9
i~luitrirt. SSn4o. @eb. II 2eberbalb $500.
gsiiere @inbGnbe Don 81 bis $500.
Sroi6irt in "a Seften a 80 Gents.
85m.if6sfatboIii6er SauspreSiser.
nnterpeiiun9en iiber lie widti9ften @2aus
bens= unb Sittenleblen. 2uf ale Sonn= Il.
6etta9e bes Sabres. gSaI b~erausseaeben uon
P. d. Sausberr. gr. b. q. Z. Wit BIZ
fdOHi6er depreciation. $50 g. IN or. go.
Sn / gtar. sebunben $500. Sn 10 Settsn
q % Gents.
r. P. 8offne, driifatboliihss ltuterridtss
unS Grbaunngsbuf, ober trr3e auslesuns
auer ionn= unb fsftdsli6en @pifeln uub
@panselien. iammt Saraus 9eSo9eueu Glaus
bens= lino Sittenlebren &C. Bon q. Stt,
Stabtpfarrsr. Wfit bid. approb. 70S Seis
ten in CT. 80. Sn l Nar. se6. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-25
@mpfe6lenswert6e
illmfrirte &amsb1ber.

Sofepbts8u ober: Sic N1adt Der Z Hs.
bite bes beiligen Yatriardeu SDiepb, in iebr
ptelen i60nen geiipielen aus alter unb rteuer
Seit. SeduS9egeben BON q. OFT. Ndt
bii96f. @pprobation. 40. Sritte gufiaae.
Sn gang 2einpanb NIT @olbpreiung seb.
$3.50.
9as befIt8e 2ano nuS bie beiligen StGtteu.
Ga9 ben gert9ten Der bepdbrteten S9rifts
teller el3dblt pon DR.. &. Santer. 0tit Sts
telitablltt6 unb elmer gnitt t pom Serilialenl
in Sarbenorlt. Su 40. @sb. in | War.
$500. Sroiairt in IL Ssftsn a a 80 Gents.
EUCHARIsTIE BUCH. @uuberbare 90.
gebeubeiteu u1S Gr3ablnusen bon BEN alsy.
tuiiroigiten, b~eilfaiteH acknowledgements. urs
alien Seiten nn6 SabrbunSerten. - Serauss
9e9eben pom SEQ. Stt Stabtpfarrer. Wit
oberbirtli6er Appropatiou. SIN A.. Sritte
aufla9e. @eb. IN sarS 9eberbanS $500.
Sroi6irt in 10 9efteu q 30 Gents.
y. Nartin bon Go6em'S 2eben uuS Bel
Den uuieres SerrH uno Seilanbes Sein Gbrri
nHo elmer iuNgfrdulinen Mntter Waria. Wf
mem SableaI -oes 81. 2an6es. Neu bedrbeis
tet Don ge. StuBeL 3ebnte aufIage
in 40. SSn l Ntdr. 9eb. $500. 8roi&st
IN 10 Seftsn q 30 Gents.
&atafStnbenbt@ inater benz Sitsl: 9je
erieu Sbrtifsu ober nnS uuter Der Grse
ober: r3eu9nife fir ben @lauben, bic Soffs
ruu9 ru6 9tebe uuirer beili9eu Wtlitter her
Sir6e." Sin Bud bes Sroftes NIB Der grs
multiplying fir ben Satboliten unb Der Be-
lebrln9 fifr ibre ge9uer. 8ou q SCOTS Ott.
gfit oberbirtli6er Geusbmiguns. &eid Illus
ftrirt. - SIN reid per9ol6ete Sede aebunben
$8.50.-Su12 Ssften g 30 @ents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

that wheat would grow where they sup
posed it would not. | put out an orchard
there as early as 1856, and had, I think,
good success with it."
OPINION nF HON. II. NJ. LARUE, AGRlCULr-
UEIST.
Mr. LaRue, ex-President of the State Ag-
ricnltural Society and eX-Speaker Of the
Assembly, one OF the Oldest and most ex-
perienced and intelligent of California
farmers. was asked bis opinion. He re-
piled From what / have seen Of il
think it good implement; very good. OF
course | have seen il in cultivated ground
only. But l can judge also by the growth
of trees and vines in The ground where il
has been used to cultivate and puiveriZe
and by comparison with those where il has
not. l think it an sgiiator and mixer
properly. II is nec'sss9-y 20 keep he soil
stirred. In VINEYARD ADD orchard this is
essential, because the ! re clods are lifted
by it 10 the top. ii,''u this machine gets
over so much -r't..i.,}- dd il Is Therefore
the cheapest of 'r<-rs.'
PROFESSOR L. xtrHSoN. DEPARTMENT OF
EXPERIMENT.. >d:.IcCGruRE. STATE UNI
vERsITY.
" 1t seems 10 rae that i accompanies the
work thar Is retin ri, .t'.> i.-es Ihat OF Two
or three others. ei...b ~ a tuan 20 ban
dle a great deal iuo.e lam Ni,h ihp same
power II this dry sra~,'n a',,k il i il
tried at a disadvantage. Ii the cla'is were
molstened, they would be knock I'd tn ieces
far easier. For late cultivation it -tjrs and